Showing posts with label designer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label designer. Show all posts
Kirituhi shoulder and chest tattoo drawing
Hi!
I promised to tell you something about one of my latest tattoo projects, so here it is.
Normally my main part of designs consists of shoulder pieces, but for this design a customer
asked me to do a shoulder AND chest piece in one.
It's really tricky to get it all on a flat sheet of paper, so I needed some sort of body template.
The tattoo only covered the outer side of the left arm (from shoulder to elbow) and the left pectoral muscle.
My customer used a sheet of tracing paper and simple traced the shape of his body. The total template looked like this:

The design had to be maori style and have some nice flowing curles/koru. First I drew the outlines of the maori shapes:

Then I filled the shapes with some traditional lines, triangles and other tribal design stuff.

I take pictures of the design with my Canon EOS 400D and send these photos to the customer. It's a lot quicker than scanning it, because it is on A3 size paper.
The final design is ofcourse scanned in high resolution.
Here are a few shots of the tattoo sketch in progress.


I just received a comment from the customer, that he wants the fills a bit more intricate, instead of the traditional tattoo lines.
So I'll get back to you soon with an adjusted tattoo design.
Kind regards, Mark
I promised to tell you something about one of my latest tattoo projects, so here it is.
Normally my main part of designs consists of shoulder pieces, but for this design a customer
asked me to do a shoulder AND chest piece in one.
It's really tricky to get it all on a flat sheet of paper, so I needed some sort of body template.
The tattoo only covered the outer side of the left arm (from shoulder to elbow) and the left pectoral muscle.
My customer used a sheet of tracing paper and simple traced the shape of his body. The total template looked like this:

The design had to be maori style and have some nice flowing curles/koru. First I drew the outlines of the maori shapes:

Then I filled the shapes with some traditional lines, triangles and other tribal design stuff.

I take pictures of the design with my Canon EOS 400D and send these photos to the customer. It's a lot quicker than scanning it, because it is on A3 size paper.
The final design is ofcourse scanned in high resolution.
Here are a few shots of the tattoo sketch in progress.


I just received a comment from the customer, that he wants the fills a bit more intricate, instead of the traditional tattoo lines.
So I'll get back to you soon with an adjusted tattoo design.
Kind regards, Mark
Finished shoulder piece
Hi!
Here's the finished design of the shoulder tattoo I was working on last week.

Between all the large custom sketches, I worked on a small and simple tat2 design. It's a symmetrical design with a tribal sun and maori ferns in it.

At the moment I have two more projects running. One is a half sleeve tattoo in the style of Sonny Bill Williams as I mentioned a few days ago. This one is in progress and some pictures will be posted soon.
The second is a sketch based on multiple of my designs and the fills are a bit like Robbie Williams maori tattoo design. It's a large design and here's a first impression.

I will get back in a few days, hopefully with some finished tattoos or with adjusted sketches and photos.
In the future I will try to post a small video on my blog where you can see me drawing and designing a maori tattoo.
For some suggestions or things you wish to see or learn in this video, please contact me.
Just let me know!
I recently discovered another blog of a great tattoo designer, Jun-San from Brazil. His website/blog is lifeunderzen.com.
Really simple, but great and creative designs, drawn on the skin and the sharpest lines I have ever seen.
Check his blog and be amazed!
Kind regards, Mark Storm
Here's the finished design of the shoulder tattoo I was working on last week.

Between all the large custom sketches, I worked on a small and simple tat2 design. It's a symmetrical design with a tribal sun and maori ferns in it.

At the moment I have two more projects running. One is a half sleeve tattoo in the style of Sonny Bill Williams as I mentioned a few days ago. This one is in progress and some pictures will be posted soon.
The second is a sketch based on multiple of my designs and the fills are a bit like Robbie Williams maori tattoo design. It's a large design and here's a first impression.

I will get back in a few days, hopefully with some finished tattoos or with adjusted sketches and photos.
In the future I will try to post a small video on my blog where you can see me drawing and designing a maori tattoo.
For some suggestions or things you wish to see or learn in this video, please contact me.
Just let me know!
I recently discovered another blog of a great tattoo designer, Jun-San from Brazil. His website/blog is lifeunderzen.com.
Really simple, but great and creative designs, drawn on the skin and the sharpest lines I have ever seen.
Check his blog and be amazed!
Kind regards, Mark Storm
Half sleeve Maori tattoo
Hi,
This summertime is a really busy time of the year for me. Lots of custom tattoo designs and sketches and also going on a holiday with my family.
At the moment I'm designing a large shoulder tattoo for a Dutch customer. It's in a Maori / Kirituhi tattoo style.
The first sketch was a bit off, It didn't exactly match the expectations of the customer.
Here's a small sketch of it:
If you are interested in this sketch, just let me know and maybe I can finish it for you, so it's a unique piece.
The second sketch was almost exactly what it should be according to my client, so I only had to make minor changes to the tatoo design.
Below you see two photos of the design in progress and a few snapshots of me having traced half the design with a black marker.




Finally you can see the finished flash design.

Any comments? Just let me know.
Kind regards, Mark Storm
info@storm3d.com
www.storm3d.com
This summertime is a really busy time of the year for me. Lots of custom tattoo designs and sketches and also going on a holiday with my family.
At the moment I'm designing a large shoulder tattoo for a Dutch customer. It's in a Maori / Kirituhi tattoo style.
The first sketch was a bit off, It didn't exactly match the expectations of the customer.
Here's a small sketch of it:

The second sketch was almost exactly what it should be according to my client, so I only had to make minor changes to the tatoo design.
Below you see two photos of the design in progress and a few snapshots of me having traced half the design with a black marker.




Finally you can see the finished flash design.

Any comments? Just let me know.
Kind regards, Mark Storm
info@storm3d.com
www.storm3d.com
Forearm tatoo design seamless fit
Hi There,
This week I have been working on a large project, a maori / kirituhi forearm design.
Like other sleeves, this tattoo design had to be wrapped around the forearm completely and make a seamless fit.
Here you'll see a few pictures of the design in different stages:



The size of the design is 27 cm high and the width at the elbow is 30 cm and at the wrist it's 18 cm.
To make sure the design fit's seamless I first draw one side of the design and copy it. Then I place it against the other side and continue the design. I always try to keep the lines flowing and the fills interesting.
The customer liked the tattoo immediately, so I only had to make some minor changes to this drawing. Here are a few pictures of the process of tracing the design:


Tomorrow I will be working on an armband in maori / kirituhi design. Really enjoying this kind of projects, where I can use my own style and mix it with Maori shapes and symbols.
Regards, Mark
This week I have been working on a large project, a maori / kirituhi forearm design.
Like other sleeves, this tattoo design had to be wrapped around the forearm completely and make a seamless fit.
Here you'll see a few pictures of the design in different stages:




To make sure the design fit's seamless I first draw one side of the design and copy it. Then I place it against the other side and continue the design. I always try to keep the lines flowing and the fills interesting.
The customer liked the tattoo immediately, so I only had to make some minor changes to this drawing. Here are a few pictures of the process of tracing the design:


Tomorrow I will be working on an armband in maori / kirituhi design. Really enjoying this kind of projects, where I can use my own style and mix it with Maori shapes and symbols.
Regards, Mark
How to design a maori shoulder tattoo: Step four
I completely filled the tattoo sketch with maori, tribal and polynesian style shapes.
The design is finished in pencil and at this stage it's not very clean and tight.

Here's the combined picture of both sides of the tattoo fitting perfectly and seamless:

Now I use a quality marker with a tip of 2mm, and start tracing the entire design.
After a few years of practise a got quite a steady hand for drawing straight sharp lines.
Tomorrow I post the entire Maori shoulder tattoo design.
Kind regards, Mark Storm
www.storm3d.com
The design is finished in pencil and at this stage it's not very clean and tight.

Here's the combined picture of both sides of the tattoo fitting perfectly and seamless:

Now I use a quality marker with a tip of 2mm, and start tracing the entire design.
After a few years of practise a got quite a steady hand for drawing straight sharp lines.
Tomorrow I post the entire Maori shoulder tattoo design.
Kind regards, Mark Storm
www.storm3d.com
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